davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-28

| Obituary notices of not more than ten lines
published free; additional lines will be charged
for at the rate OF ten cents per line.
The Al vim Joslin comedy company played
to good sized audience here last night, aad
although they played at great disadvantage
on so small stage, yet they heartily were ap-
plauded and the people were well pleased.
VIM. ThieI Esq. writes an article on the
prohibition question this week on the other
side, and we let all have free expression o.
their opinions, while We do not agree with all
these opinions, we are glad to hear from them.
Those ladies that tried to enter THE RE
VIEW Office last Sunday should know that one
of the force was on the inside at the time, and
had no objections to them "setting type"
| this item.
At a meeting of the city council last night
twas decided that the council had authority
to appoint marshal, and after several ballots
Tim Ford was chosen. The night watchman
is to be allowed 500 per month for services
and the marshal $40.
Mr. Anthony Noltner has sold the Portland
World 10 Mr.. J. W. Young. Mr.. Young has
had experience in journalism and promises
that the World shall be democratic, and
''truthfully sincere and outspokcn on all mat
ters Of public interest
The Jacksonville Sentinel is beyond qucs-
tion the ablest edited and cleanest read weekly
that comes TO our table from Southern Ore
gon. The best weekly for local news is TIE
REVIEW, and the most original the Oregon
Register. Oakland Enterprise
1t is useless to attempt the cure Of any dis
order, il the blood is allowed to remain i'm
pure. Neuralgia and rheumatism are trace
able to i disordered condition of the blood,
and in numberless cases have been cured by
taking few bottles Of Ayers Sarsaparila.
Go to NJ. X. I1owcls for the best lime in
Oregon. Sugar pine boxes for dry and green
fruit cheaper than ever Roller floor, French
burr flour, potatoes, bran, shorts and chop
feed, lumber, wood, doors, sash, mouldings,
sawed sugar pine cutters, etc. Come and
see me I will save you money. If
Prof A. ]. Garland of Valparaiso Indiana
will take charge of the Wilbur academy
about November Ist. This gentleman comes
highly recommended, and will no doubt give
the good people of Wilbur and Douglas
county first class academic course of instruc
ton. F. r. Hill Esq. speaks very hopeful,
of the prospect of good school at that place
this winter.
We have just seen sample Of a badge tc
be worn by the Indian War Veterans of tht
North Paific Coast. The device is significant
of the superiority OF the white race oyer tht
Indian, being in the form of maltese cross
arrow across star in center, and over al
stands in full relief couple OF cross rifles, in
dicating our superiority in the conflict. 1t bear
the inscription Indian War Veterans, \. T
c." set on the face. Ii is a worthy emblem tt
; be worn by the few Veterans left OF the perilou
and death staring days.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-28
Oak Gr0re !SuItbcnWs. !.

The school is progressing with 20 pupils en-.
rolled.
The Sunday school is still in a prosperous
condition.
Mrs. pitzcr Smith has been quite SICK, but
is recovering.
The bible readings every Sunday afternoon
is largely attended.
Mrs. Barker and Mrs, Bunnell are guests OF
Mrs. Pitzer Smith, for few days.
Miss Chloe Wait has been very sick, but
when last heard from was much better.
Mr.. Thos. Whitsetts family Of Deer creek,
are visiting Thos. IIervey's family this
week.
Mrs. Price OF Tacoma, is extending hel
visit, is a guest Of Mrs. Stephenson Of this
place.
Mrs. Thos. Burnett, of Round Prairie, re-
lieved the monotony OF this place last Friday
by having an old fashioned quilting.
Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Smith and Mrs. Nm
Smith returned from the Mechanics fair fe"
days ago, and report pleasant time.
We have had two interesting sermons
preached here this month, one by the Kew. w
A. Smick the other by Rev. Mr.. Haynes.
There will be debate at this school hous
next Friday night. The leaders in the afsu
| ment, G.. w. Wonacott and Henry IroWet
On the same evening the Oak Grove Picayune
will be read by Maud Wonacott, present edit
ress. A cordial invitation to all.
|
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-28
MOTTO TO TAXPAYERS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THE
N tax payers Of Douglas County, Oregon
that myself OF deputy will attend in the follow
ing election precincts, at the usual
place Of voting upon the respective date herein
mentioned between the hours OF nine o'clock
IN the forenoon and -four O'Clock in the after
noon OF SAID days for the purpose Of collecting
taxes for the year 1857.
Scottsburg We Nov Canyonvllle Tu . )
Gardiner Th " 3 Glendale We 10
Elkton Sa Cow Creek Th =" II
Pass Creek Mo Myrtle Creek Fl I" is
Yoncolla TIL &c Looking Glass Sa 'Io
Calapooia We Civil Bend Mo II
Wilbur TIL % 10 Ten Mile Tu "e2
East Umpqua FIR II Camas Valley We " %
Mt. Scott Sa II Deer Creek Th p
Riddle Mo II Coles Valley Fr " =
Taxes not paid 10 me at tinics 50 advertised,
or at the County Seat within 30 days there
after, will be subjec; to costs, If Travelled after
b. c. Agee,
| Sheriff and Tax Collector Of Douglas Co
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-28

\ REAL ESTATE BOOM SToRY.-Capt L.
W. Spencer, who returned few days ago
from California, brings the latest story Of the
Los Angeles real estate boom, which he
vouches for as true. An eastern tourist, who
was visiting the city Of the angels about a
year ago, had to cut his trip short on account
of an important business summons from home;
SO he invested in corner lot, 500, which he
had intended to spend for hotel bills, railroad
fare, etc. lie did it just or "fyer," not
caring whether he ever made cent or not :.
Ii was that much saved anyhow. From time
to time he heard Of the famous boom, but did
not have enough interest in the matter to in.
quire the value Of his holding. About three
weeks ago he came to Los Angeles TO finish
his visit begun twelve months before. The
real estate man from whom he bought the lot
wanted to take look at it first. As they
rode out in the cable car, the tourist made up
his mind TO ask $500 for the property-Rve
times as much as he paid-fecling assured that
the price would be beat down. After an in.
spection of the Improvements in the neighbor.
hood the real estate man inquired, "Wcll,
what will you take for the lot?" By slip oi
the tongue he answered promptly "$35,o :
and to his intense astonishment the real estate
man instantly replied "I'll 'ake it."-Ore.
gonian.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-28
GALE ON THE LAKES.
Il BtihdtH6 SH6lp Storm Threatens ii
nu ~ua "a, gIlXn.,,,,

4 BtiHdtnG SHer Storm Threatens dreat
Damage to shipping.
DETROIT, Oct. ga furious gale, accom-
panied by snow and rain, has been raging on
The lakes since morning. and it is feared the
loss 10 shipping will be heavy. A special TO
the Free Press from Cheboygan says: "a
northeast gale, accompanied by binding
snow storm, has been sweeping over Lake
Huron and the straits since daylight. The
ground is covered with snow, and if the storm
continues until morning snow will be several
inches deep. It is feared shipping in transit,
on account Of the binding snow will suffer dis
aster. II is the worst storm Of the season.
TWo VESSELS WRECKED.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 23.-The gale thai pre-
vailed Saturday night on the lake is reported
TO have been the severcst of the season, by
vessel-matters. 1t continues tonight, with
furries Of snow The wind blew forty miles
an hour, and large feet is in harbor for shell
ter.
A dispatch from Marquette says the schoon
ers Sherman and Brandish went ashore near
there last night and pounded to pieces. The
crew Of the Sherman are safe, and althought
the crew Of the Brandish have not yet turned
up, it is thought they are in the woods.
SNOW STORM IN TIE BLACK HILLS.
Fl. MEADE, Oak, Oct. a3.-The scverest
snow and wind storm ever known in the Black
Hills set in last evening and continued all
night. Eight inches of snow fell and drifts
seriously impede|travel
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-28
DoyT DO That.

Don't drive the nails down in your side
walk, because ii produces such pleasant SEN
sation when you stump your toe as reminder
that you ought to step higher.
Don't fail to leave your gates broad open on
the street at night, because 1t serves double
purpose, that of developing the virtue OF cau
ton, and then you will highly respect the
owner for his carelessness.
Don't fail to growl al our county authorities
for building good bridges and good roads, be-
cause if these public works are neglected our
lands double in value, and it is SO nice to
wallow through the mud in winter, and swim
swollen streams, oh no never fail to growl at
all public enterprises for you always feel re
lieved afterward.
Don't build any woolen mills to give en-
ployment TO the boys that make living by
fishing and playing "keeps," for you know
that some honorable pursuit might make them
respectable in the future.
Don't construct any water works in the city,
for some OF it might be used 10 beautify your
lawns, and you know that would never do In
Roseburg, it might cost something.
Don't encourage the Coos bay railroad, nor
the wagon road to Crater lake, nor prune
culture, for all these movements might help
the country along, and that must not be done.
Don't patronize your own merchants and
mechanics, but send off, it is always better.
Don't play in the band stand, it was made
for ornament, not for use.
Don't sing in church, for some one NIGH
hear you.
Don't fail under any circumstances to speal
evil of your neighbor, for they are sure te
speak well Of you in return, and don't fail t.
lnjure other people in business, for the gen
eral community and the public conscience ap
roves all such work as the highest ideal 0
civilized society, and last but not least, meyer
no never, patronize your county newspapers,
for you always know better how to run news
paper than the editors do. You ask, whom
does the above refer to, we ask, does th'
| ''shoe fit you, if so, wear il.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-28
THE LIBRARY MEETING.
RosEBuRG, Or, Oct. "A, ISS

RosEBURG, Or, Oct. "a, 1857.
The directors o5ehe Library Association OF
Roseburg met 6,s evening to consider the
best plan to raj Il funds to sustain the library.
Finally committee OF liYe was elected to can
vas the town for funds TO pay the expenses oi
the library, consisting Of Mrs. w. A. smick,
Mrs. f. G.. Oehme, Mrs. ]. c. Fullerton,
Mr.. d. S. X Buick and Asher Marks.
Motion carried that the above committee
appoint others to assist them in the work.
Whereupon the following ladies were ap
pointed, viz: Mrs. Sol Abraham, Mrs. S. c,
Flint, Mrs. Chas. W. Johnston, Mrs. David
= Moore, Mrs. T. r. Rhcridan, Mrs. II. {.
Stanton.
Meeting adjourned 10 meet 7:5o on the Iotl
day of November, 1857. 1t is hoped and be
lieved that the citizens of Roscburg will do
nate what they can to keep the library going
when called upon by the said committee, fo
upon your llberality depends the success OF th'
Roseburg Library. Citizens will YOU assis
in sustaining said library We think 50
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-28

a carcworn man slowly wcnded his way
homeward, pondering over the problem Of
existence, and wondering how he should sup
ply his many needs. Suddenly there appeared
floating in the air above him and just oat Of
his reach vision Of IN a "Pointing Hand" {"
Shocked and startled, he instinctively passed
his hand over his eyes aud tried 10 thrust the
phantom from him. Again and again, but all
without avail, he tried to rid himself Of IFS
presence, but the "Pointing Hand" eC hung
ever just beyond his reach and nothing would
induce the vision 10 depart. 1t fingered
through the long evening hours, and when at
| last his eyes closed in slumber, he dreamed
only Of s1T the Pointing Hand" Through
the still watches of the night it was ever pres
ent, and when his eyes opened in the morn
ing ii was only to behold once again tn,
threatning, commanding phantom of the eyer
present pointing Hand" EB that hung like
menace and bidding above him, Away
pointing in one direction He followed
and found peace and rest. 1t was Reasol
pointing the way to bargains now bein
offered by Moore & Evans, the peoples gre
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-28

REVIVE THE PuILALATHEANS.- Yes re-
vive that grand old literary society around
which fingers SO many pleasant memories.
Those winter evenings spent as We did At one
time in Roseburg were Of incalculablc benefit
10 the whole town. Some Of the active ones
that used to grace those meetings with their
presence arc not here now, but some are left,
and why we should not have literary meet
ing once a week when the whole public could
attend is more than we can understand. Let
us have our debates as OF yore, speeches,
essays, rccitations, and music, both instru-
mental and vocal "till you can't rest, and
then We will realize that it pays to cease from
chasing the dollar long enough to improve the
mind and morals. The training we get in
those exercises so to make up the fabric of
our future destiny in a large degree. This
work is rudimcntal somewhat, and furnishes
many young man and young woman with a
reserve force, that later on in life will be 10
them great blessing. We nominate the fol-
lowing gentlemen TO take ii in hands at once
and push the work TO successful termination.
Hons. ]. c. Fullerton, w. F. Benjamin, L.
F. Lane, S F. Floed and Prof. Homer.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-28


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, TffAT UNDER
IN and In pursuance of an order of the County
Court entered therein the 10th day of September
1887, directing license issue TO the undersigned
Administrator OF the estate Of J. j. Whitsctt de-
ceased to sell on the premises for cash in hand at
such time as he shall deem best for the interest Of
said estate, all the real property belonging To said
estate, much thereof as may be necessary 10
satisfy certain mortgages said property. / will
therefore, for the purpose OF raising money TO pay
of and discharge the mortgages of George Haynes
aud Sol Abraham on the whole Of said real estate on
SATURDAY the 18th day Of October 1857
at the hour Of one o'clock ?. 81 OF said day. on said
premises sell at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash the following described premises much
thereofa may be necessary to satisfy aforesaid mort
cages to-wit: The South half Of South West quarter
OF Section eleven and South East quarter OF South
East quarter of Section ten (10) and North East
quarter of the North East quarter Of Section fifteen
| all in Township % South of Range ) West Of WILL
Mer. containing one hunde ed and sixty acres. Also
all that piece parcel of land described follows
beginning at the North West of Section eleven
(ll running thence East forty-two chains and sixty
five links thence South the South line Of Donation
claim No. Al Of James p. Gilmore and wife, thence
West along said line to Section line between Sec
tions ten and eleven 90 & I'D thence North along
said Section line to place of beginning being por-
tion Of said popation claim No 81 situate in Section
eleven (lll JowIh2S S. r. West VIII. Mer contain
| ing 800 seres. Also the Donation land claim of
James F. Whitsett described the South half of the
South East quarter OF Section eleven ll1 and the
| South West quarter of the South West quarter of
Section tYeretl2l in Town % South of Range West
Will. AeT. containing l20 acres; excepting acres
from thsabore tract described as commencing at the
| North East corner >of the South West quarter oi
South West quarter Of Section u running thence
South 15Fods thence West sc rods thence North 10
rods and fheace East 50 rods place of beginning
Also tie North West quarter OF Section
thirtee4 Q3) in Town IS South of Range Wes
will. Mer. containing loo acres.
H. wHTTsETTT,
| Administrator Of the estate Of j, u Whitset
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-28
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
MURDERED BrBANDITs.

Il California Capitalist Killed at Chihua-
hdH.
Los ANGELES, Oct. 2I.-A dispatch has
been received here from chihuahua, Mexico
stating that John Dickerson, we'll known on
this coast as capitalist and speculator in va
rious enterprises, has beea shot and killed by
Mexican bandits. No particulars have been
received, but from meager information it is
believed that the murder is similar 10 that Of
Leon Baldwin, who was killed at Durangoa
few weeks ago. Dickerson was engaged at
Chihuahua as manager OF several mines, in
which he held large interest. He leaves a
wife and three children residing in this city,
and daughter attending school in Berlin.
1.-The victim of the above dispatch, John
Dickerson, was first cousin Of our townsman
VIM. Slocum. .-ED. REvIEw.1
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-28
SHil0h,s Locals.

"HAcKaETAcKn a lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price IS and 50 cents, Sold by w.
S. Hamilton.
SHiLoH's Cure will Immediately relieve
Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis.
For sale by w. S. Hamilton.
\ NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price so cents.
For sale by W. S. Hamilton.
SHILoHs CArARRH REMEDy-A positiv
cure for Catarrh, Diptheria, and Canker
Mouth. Sold by w. S. Hamilton.
WHY WILL you cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts.
50 cts, and ST.. For sale by w. S. Ham
ilton.
FoR DYSPEPSIA and LIVER Complaint, you
have printed guarantee on every bottle of
Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t never fails to cure.
Sold by w. S. Hamilton.
THE Rev. Geo. H. THAYER, Of Bourbon,
Ind, says. "Both myself and wife owe our
lives TO SHILoH's CONSUMPTION CURE.
Sold by W. S. Hamilton
ARE You MADE miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite,
Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive
cure. Sold by w s. Hamilton.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-28
Uretrhed Indeed.

Are those whom confirmed tendency to bil.
iousness, subject to the various and changeful
symptoms indicative of liver complaint. Nau-
sea, sick headache, constipation, ferred
tongue, an unpleasant breath, dull or sharp
pain in the neighborhood of the affected Or
gan, impurity of the blood and loss cf appe.
tte, signalize it as one of the most distressing,
as it is one Of the most common, of maladies.
There is, however, a benign specific for the
disease and all its unpleasant manifestations.
II is the concurrent testimony of the public
and the medical profession, that Hostetter'S
Stomach Bitters is medicine which achieve:
results speedily felt, thorough and benign
Besides rectifying liver disorder, it invigorate:
the feeble, conquers kidney and bladder com
plants, and hastens the convalescence o.
those recovering from enfeebling diseases
Moreover, it is the grand specific for fevel
ard ague.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-28
PROGRAMME OF "GLAD TTDINGS
DAFv TO BE RENDERED At THE
NJ. e. CHURCH NEXT SCSD4T
THE SOTR
aNG SERVICE.

At the NJ. L. church on next Sunday even
ing under the direction of Mr.. z. E.. Lari
more business manager, HemPhil, s Vine
Convention Co. Because Of this, that part Of
the "Glad Tidines' program which WAS TO
have been in the morning will be cancelled,
and the evening program substituted in its
place. 4 most cordial invitation is extended
to all for the song service in the evening
MORNING.
/. Organ voluntary.
?. Invocation.
). Responsive reading.
4. Singing, No. s in Church Hymnal by
choir.
5. Prayer.
s. anthem by choir.
7. Address, Words OF Greeting by Cole
Stanton.
s. Scriptural recitation by Lille Stahton.
9. Singing by Mabel Hermann, Gerts
Benjamin and Floy Jones.
10. Address, The Use Of Flowers by Ralph
Summervillc.
IL. Recitation Of :3rd Psalm by Ray and
Loren lIursh.
IL. Singing on page IS in Gathered Jew
els 10y school.
49, Recitation Anthem by Frank Godfrey.
IL. Duet. ooh Pray for Me" by Misses
Ruth Jones and Aggie Hcrmann.
IS. Responsive reading.
Cor,r L.
Jewels.
". Responsive reading.
IS. Solo by Miss Virginia Sumncrsille
and chorus by the choir.
I9. Figure Of the Garden explained by ten
children, Mabel Hermann, Clara Hoover,
Berthe Richardson, Eva Taylor, Berthe Bea-
jamin, Lulu Jones, Lucy Stanton, Cole Stan.
ton, Emma Smith and Ralph Summerville.
20. Song by the school page 1888 in
Gathered Jewels.
81. Boquct Of Flowers by Emma Smith,
Maria Voigt, Helen Smith, Lucy Stanton,
Lulu Jones and Berthe Richardson.
p. Reading Statistics Of Sunday school
Union and Tract societies.
3. Address by pastor to be followed by
the general offering,
81. Responsive reading.
IS. Doxology and Benediction.
Morning service will begin al II a. N. and
the evening service at p. m. Every body
| is cordially invited. Admission free.
ID. T. SUMMERvILLE,
Pastor.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-28
OREGON PRESS ASSOCIATION.

The second meeting of the Press Associa
| ton OF Oregon assembled in Albany to-day
| The afternoon was consumed with bushes.
meeting held in the editorial rooms of The
Democrat. The meeting was called TO or
der by President NJ. L. Pipes, Of Corvallis.
In the absence OF Secretary Charles Nickel,
F. P. Nutting Of Albany was elected secrcta
ry pro tenn.
Minutes Of the former meeting read and
approved.
On motion OF Frank c. Baker, 4. Bush OIL
Salem was placed on the honorary list. Jas.
O'Meara Of Portland was also declared as an
honorary member.
A committee Of arrangements, consisting
OF the members Of the association IN Salem,
was appointed to arrange for the next annual
meeting to be held in that city on the second
Friday in August, 1888.
The president appointed committee on
programme; S. S. Train Of Albany, Frank c.
Baker, Z. K. Piper. of Salem and Thomas y.
Sutherland OF Portland.
The following members were represented
by letters: I. L Campbell, Eugene Guard
E. H. Flagg, St. FIelens Mist; Z. L. F..
White, Yamhill Reporter: ]. w, Reddinston.
IIeppner Gazette; J. L. HaIloran, Astorian
II. G. Guild, Silverton Appeal; Charles
Nickel, Jacksonville Times.
A motion that the president, three vlct
presidents and secretary constitute the ex
ecutive committee prevailed.
On motion, the committees on programme
and arrangements was declared a committee
on invitation for the next annual meeting.
The offer Of the state printer to print th'
constitution, together with a list OF officer
and committees, was accepted
Topics relating to business interests affect
ing the journalistic fraternity Of the state wer'
discussed.
In the evening regular public meeting
was held in the opera house, at which larg'
attendance was present. An address upor
'sOregon's Pioneer Editors" was delivered b,
James OMeara of Portland; also short ad
dress by J. B Fithian of Portland. The ex
ercises were interesting, being varied by msuit
! by local talent.